Recently, according to Japanese media reports, researchers at the University of Tokyo in Japan have confirmed the archaeological proof that modern Japanese people were mixed by the indigenous people of Japan and the Korean Peninsula according to DNA analysis. The results of the DNA study have been published in the journal Nature by researchers at the University of Tokyo. This result has also been overturned to a certain extent, and the rumors that the Japanese people who have previously circulated are the descendants of Xu Fudongdu of the Qin Dynasty in China. However, considering that events such as wars, cultural exchanges, and immigration in East Asian cultural circles have been opened for a long time, it is very likely that modern Japanese people are the product of multi-mixed races.
There are many relics and traditions in Japan that commemorate Xu Fu
When talking about the origin of modern Japanese people, many people will think of Xu Fu's leadership of three thousand boys, girls and boys to cross the East to ask for Dan during the Qin Dynasty in China. According to the historical records: "(Qin Shi Huang) sent three thousand men and women to work in all kinds of grains. Xu Fude had a broad plain, and the king did not come. According to the research and research of some historians at home and abroad, they believe that it is Xu Fudongdu who contributed to the birth of a generation of "Yayoi culture". In Yayoi's time, Japan did not have writing, nor did it have farming. During the same period, Writing, bronzes, and rice cultivation were produced in Japan, all of which had nothing to do with the "Jomon culture" native to Japan. Therefore, Japanese scholars and archaeologists recognize that the Yayoi culture originated from the coastal culture of northern China.
The Japanese already have very little pure Native Japanese DNA
After Japan entered the "Yayoi Era", Both production methods and culture in Japan have developed by leaps and bounds. However, the study found that modern Japanese are likely to be of mixed ancestry between ancient Japanese and Korean Peninsula immigrants in the "Yayoi period". Scholars at the University of Tokyo took the Y chromosomes of 345 people from Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu and other regions of Japan (all samples were obtained before 1990) and compared them with samples from modern Japan, Korea, and China, and found that only one set of chromosomes came from the "Jomon era", which means that the remaining chromosomes have signs of mixed blood.
Japan in the "Jomon period" is still stuck in the pottery era
According to research, Japan's exchanges with the Korean Peninsula also occurred a long time ago, and during the "Jomon Period", as the temperature and sea level continued to decline, this had a huge negative impact on the "Jomon culture" with hunter-gatherer as the main means of livelihood. The people who migrated from the northern part of China's Bohai Bay and the Korean Peninsula to Japan brought rice cultivation technology, bronze smelting technology and corresponding culture, which promoted the continued development of Japanese culture.
Hideyoshi toyo was able to single-handedly quell the chaos in Japan
After Toyotomi Hideyoshi pacified Japan, which had been at war for a hundred years, and ended Japan's "Sengoku" era, Toyotomi Hideyoshi transferred the main contradictions in Japan to the Ming Dynasty, the first of which was the Kingdom of Korea, which was a vassal state of the Ming Dynasty. Because Korea refused to "fake the way", Japan provoked a large-scale invasion of Korea in 1592, which is known in history as the Nongchen Rebellion. After Emperor Myōshin sent a large army to aid Korea, he basically calmed the Japanese invasion. Toyotomi Hideyoshi then launched a second war of aggression, but had to withdraw his troops as Toyotomi Hideyoshi died violently. During the war between the two sides, many cultures and technologies were transmitted to Japan, which played a huge role in the development of modern Japanese culture.
Lee's Korea is the longest regime on the Korean Peninsula
However, the Korean Peninsula can be traced back to the uncle of Emperor Xin of the Shang Dynasty of the Shang Dynasty (Received Virtue) (The King of Shang) (Mizi took 5,000 people to the Korean Peninsula), known in history as the "Jizi Dynasty" or "Yin (This reading Yi Yanying) Clan Jizi Dynasty". It can also be said that North Korea also comes from China, so whether it is the Korean Peninsula or Japan, it is a descendant of our country.
Author: Shan He Deceased